In order to have more meaningful conversations, ask questions that start with “who,” “what,” “where,” “when,” “how,” or “why”. 
Good: “What would you do?”
Bad: "Do you think I  should do X?"

1. You - or your name. A person's name is the most important sound in any language.
2. Free. All people naturally like to go for the free stuff.
3. Because. Giving a reason, even a weak reason, is more persuasive than giving no reason.
4. Instantly or ...

The 'to be' verbs like "she is, I am, they are" creates mental anguish because it reduces us to a single concept. X = Y  
"She is depressed"  or “I am a failure”.  
Accepting this language limits us to believe we are nothing more or less than the id...

Using too many adverbs - words to describe actions and objects - can make the reader lose interest.

The myth purports that we use 55% body language, 38% tone of voice and 7% actual words.

Smiling is one of the most powerful elements when thinking about speech.

The human brain can only hold on to four things at a time. It means that if you have a point to argue and continue for a long time, the person will remember very little of it.

Negative arguments have a harmful effect on our brain.